English Presentation
CHAPTER X-XII
Let's go!
Agenda
Overview
Chapter X
Chapter XI
Chapter XII
Questions
Conclusion
Summary
First: Introduces a veteran soldier, the tattered man, who offers a different perspective on war. Which leds Henry, eventually to feel overwhelmed by the horrors of war.
Two: It focuses on the search for redemption. As he approaches the battlefield, his fear and anxiety grow. He fights his courage and guilt, ultimately deciding to return to his regiment.
Three: Explores the tuff realities of war. The youth witnesses the violence, suffering, and loss experienced by the soldiers. They struggle to find meaning and purpose in the chaos of battle. Despite the disillusionment, they remain resilient and ultimately find a sense of peace and acceptance.
Chapter X
A soldier who provides a different perspective on war. What is the relationship and the influence the tattered man has on the youth?
The Tattered Man: A tired, veteran soldier focused on survival.
The Youth: A young soldier overwhelmed by the horrors of war. The Tattered Man offers unexpected comfort to the Youth, showing empathy despite his own struggles. The Youth feels guilt and isolation, highlighting the psychological effects of war.
Chapter XI
The youth's disillusionment with war is evident in this section. He witnesses the chaos and brutality of the battlefield, and his idealistic view of war is broken The youth's struggle with courage is a central theme in this section. He fights with the fear of death and the desire to escape the battlefield. However, he also experiences a desire for redemption and to prove himself as a soldier. This internal conflict highlights the physcology of the war, in the most extreme circumstances.
Fear
Courage
Chapter XII
Pain
He witnesses the chaos of the battlefield, and challenges superficial heroism and encourage to have courage, plus it highlights the moral puzzle of conflict.
Whats moral vindication? (50)
Discussion
How does the youth's initial enthusiasm for war contrast with the fear and anxiety as he approaches the battlefield?
How does the internal struggle with courage and guilt reflect the experience of self-doubt and the desire of being enough?
How does the novel explore the moral conflict of war? What choices do soldiers face, and how do these choices reflect the complexities of the human condition?
Wrap Up
The chapters delve deeper into the youth's experiences on the battlefield and his evolving understanding of war. Overall, these chapters provide a powerful exploration of the psychological impact of war on the individual. Through his experiences, he learns the harsh realities of war and the enduring power of the human spirit.
-Chapter 10 focuses on the encounter with the tattered man. The tattered man's perspective offers a distinct contrast to Henry idealistic views. Through their interactions, he starts to question his own values and priorities -Chapter 11 continues to explore the internal conflict as he struggles with his fear and the desire to escape. He witnesses the chaos and brutality of war firsthand, which destroys his idealistic view of war.
-Chapter 12 finishes in the participation of a fierce battle. He experiences the horrors of war firsthand, witnessing the suffering and death of his people. This experience forces him to confront his own fears and insecurities, leading to a deeply transformation.
P.46
The youth went on. Turning at a distance he saw the tattered man wandering about helplessy in the field. He now thought what he wished he was dead. He believed that he envied those men whose bodies lay strewn over the grass of the fields and on the fallen leaves of the forest
P.51
Where's Henry Fleming? He run, didn't 'e? Oh my!
P.50
Again he though that he wished he was dead
P.48
Heroes, he tough, could find excuses in that long seething lane. They could retire with perfect self-respect and make excuses to the stars
P.52-53
Suddenly his legs seemed to die. He sank writhing to the ground. He tried to arise. In his efforts agaisnt the numbing pain he was like a man wrestling with a creature of the airThere was a sinister struggle
P.45
They were ever upraising the ghost of shame on the stick of their curiosity. He turned toward the ttared man as one bay, "Now dont bother me", he repeated with desperate menance
English Class Presentation
Del Rincon, David
Created on October 8, 2024
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Transcript
English Presentation
CHAPTER X-XII
Let's go!
Agenda
Overview
Chapter X
Chapter XI
Chapter XII
Questions
Conclusion
Summary
First: Introduces a veteran soldier, the tattered man, who offers a different perspective on war. Which leds Henry, eventually to feel overwhelmed by the horrors of war. Two: It focuses on the search for redemption. As he approaches the battlefield, his fear and anxiety grow. He fights his courage and guilt, ultimately deciding to return to his regiment. Three: Explores the tuff realities of war. The youth witnesses the violence, suffering, and loss experienced by the soldiers. They struggle to find meaning and purpose in the chaos of battle. Despite the disillusionment, they remain resilient and ultimately find a sense of peace and acceptance.
Chapter X
A soldier who provides a different perspective on war. What is the relationship and the influence the tattered man has on the youth?
The Tattered Man: A tired, veteran soldier focused on survival. The Youth: A young soldier overwhelmed by the horrors of war. The Tattered Man offers unexpected comfort to the Youth, showing empathy despite his own struggles. The Youth feels guilt and isolation, highlighting the psychological effects of war.
Chapter XI
The youth's disillusionment with war is evident in this section. He witnesses the chaos and brutality of the battlefield, and his idealistic view of war is broken The youth's struggle with courage is a central theme in this section. He fights with the fear of death and the desire to escape the battlefield. However, he also experiences a desire for redemption and to prove himself as a soldier. This internal conflict highlights the physcology of the war, in the most extreme circumstances.
Fear
Courage
Chapter XII
Pain
He witnesses the chaos of the battlefield, and challenges superficial heroism and encourage to have courage, plus it highlights the moral puzzle of conflict.
Whats moral vindication? (50)
Discussion
How does the youth's initial enthusiasm for war contrast with the fear and anxiety as he approaches the battlefield?
How does the internal struggle with courage and guilt reflect the experience of self-doubt and the desire of being enough?
How does the novel explore the moral conflict of war? What choices do soldiers face, and how do these choices reflect the complexities of the human condition?
Wrap Up
The chapters delve deeper into the youth's experiences on the battlefield and his evolving understanding of war. Overall, these chapters provide a powerful exploration of the psychological impact of war on the individual. Through his experiences, he learns the harsh realities of war and the enduring power of the human spirit. -Chapter 10 focuses on the encounter with the tattered man. The tattered man's perspective offers a distinct contrast to Henry idealistic views. Through their interactions, he starts to question his own values and priorities -Chapter 11 continues to explore the internal conflict as he struggles with his fear and the desire to escape. He witnesses the chaos and brutality of war firsthand, which destroys his idealistic view of war. -Chapter 12 finishes in the participation of a fierce battle. He experiences the horrors of war firsthand, witnessing the suffering and death of his people. This experience forces him to confront his own fears and insecurities, leading to a deeply transformation.
P.46
The youth went on. Turning at a distance he saw the tattered man wandering about helplessy in the field. He now thought what he wished he was dead. He believed that he envied those men whose bodies lay strewn over the grass of the fields and on the fallen leaves of the forest
P.51
Where's Henry Fleming? He run, didn't 'e? Oh my!
P.50
Again he though that he wished he was dead
P.48
Heroes, he tough, could find excuses in that long seething lane. They could retire with perfect self-respect and make excuses to the stars
P.52-53
Suddenly his legs seemed to die. He sank writhing to the ground. He tried to arise. In his efforts agaisnt the numbing pain he was like a man wrestling with a creature of the airThere was a sinister struggle
P.45
They were ever upraising the ghost of shame on the stick of their curiosity. He turned toward the ttared man as one bay, "Now dont bother me", he repeated with desperate menance